The death of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a West Texas ranch on Saturday has sent the political world into a tailspin. These are the 10 conspiracy theories surrounding the death of Antonin Scalia in West Texas.

The death of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a West Texas ranch on Saturday has sent the political world into a tailspin. These are the 10 conspiracy theories surrounding the death of Antonin

The death of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a West Texas ranch on Saturday has sent the political world into a tailspin. These are the 10 conspiracy theories surrounding the death of Antonin Scalia in West Texas.

The death of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a West Texas ranch on Saturday has sent the political world into a tailspin. These are the 10 conspiracy theories surrounding the death of Antonin

When news broke two years ago today that U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia had died while visiting a West Texas ranch, some looked to conspiracy theories to explain the sudden death.

In some corners of the web, those theories are still pervasive.

A medical examiner ruled Scalia, who was 79 at the time, died of natural causes while staying at Cibolo Creek Ranch, a 5-star resort located roughly 30 miles south of Marfa and 440 miles west of San Antonio.

News of his death sent a ripples through the the country and the internet, which responded as it usually does. Conspiracy theories ran rampant right after Scalia's death and continue on today.

Alex Jones' website InfoWars published a story Feb. 6 that former President Bill Clinton offered former Attorney General Loretta Lynch Scalia's Supreme Court seat when the two met on an airport tarmac in June 2016.

That, however, is not possible, since the president appoints Supreme Court justices and when the pair met, former President Barack Obama was in office.

Others still appear to believe theories that popped up two years ago — some think Scalia was smothered with a pillow or Bill and Hillary Clinton ordered a hit on the conservative justice.

Click through the slideshow to see what theories people had when Scalia died.

Kelsey Bradshaw is a digital reporter for mySA.com. Read more of her stories here.| kbradshaw@express-news.net | Twitter:@kbrad5